I’m your agent for that.
On those crazy days, just
know that I have your back.
With my help and the backing
of my great team, I’ll have
you back on the road and
driving happy in no time.
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.®
CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
State Farm Indemnity Company
Bloomington, IL

(NAPSA)-For
relief
of
irritating
throat
symptoms, the National
Honey Board suggests
trying a spoonful of
honey to soothe and coat
your throat. For recipes
including honey, visit
www.Honey.com.

City. Children on firsttime visits are six to 12
years old and stay for one
or two weeks. Children
who are reinvited by host
families may continue
with The Fresh Air Fund
through age 18 and can
enjoy extended trips. Over
65 percent of all children
are reinvited to stay with
their host families, year
after year.
For more information
on hosting a Fresh Air
child this summer, please
contact Jacqueline Shapiro
at 516.692.8662 or visit
The Fresh Air Fund online
at www.freshair.org.

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“Hosting
provides
our Fresh Air child an
opportunity to experience
new things, and gives our
own children a chance
to meet a new friend and
share amazing moments
together,” says Janine, a
Fresh Air host.
The Fresh Air Fund, an
independent, not-for-profit
agency, has provided free
summer experiences to
more than 1.7 million New
York City children from
low-income communities
since 1877. Fresh Air
children are boys and
girls, from six to 18 years
old, who live in New York

263377N0113

Fresh Air summers
are filled with children
running barefoot through
the grass, gazing at starfilled skies or swimming
for the first time. Join host
families in and around
the Suffolk County, area
for our 138th summer
and open your heart and
home to a Fresh Air child!
Each summer, over 4,000
inner-city children visit
suburban, rural and small
town communities across
13 states from Virginia to
Maine and Canada through
The Fresh Air Fund’s
Volunteer Host Family
Program.

Go Red For Women Luncheon
It’s that time of year
again. Men and women
from across Long Island
will be getting all of their
red outfits and accessories
ready for the American
Heart Association’s 13th
Annual Long Island Go Red
For Women Luncheon.
Heart disease and stroke
are the No. 1 and No. 4
killers of Long Island
women.
For more than 10 years,
women have been fighting
heart disease individually
and together as part of
the Go Red For Women
movement. More than
650,000 women’s lives
have been saved, but the
fight is far from over.
While 1-in-30 American
women die of breast cancer,
almost 1-in-3 will die from
cardiovascular
disease.
Cardiovascular
disease
causes approximately 1
death per minute among
females in the US. If you
are a woman or there is a
woman in your life you care
about, Raise Your Voice,
we must not be silent. Tell
every woman you know
that heart disease is our
No. 1 killer. Help stop the
No.1 killer by attending
the Long Island American
Heart Association’s 13th
Annual Go Red For
Women Luncheon on
Thursday, February 12th at
the Crest Hollow Country
Club in Woodbury. The
2014 American Heart
Association Go Red For
Women
Luncheon
is
nationally sponsored by
Macy’s. The North Shore
LIJ Health System is the
Cities Go Red Sponsor.
The American Heart
Association’s 13th Annual

Go Red For Women
Luncheon
combines
an
elegant
luncheon
reception, silent auction,
networking opportunities
and moving Long Island
female survivor stories.
The Long Island Go Red
For Women Luncheon will
again feature educational
breakout
sessions
presented by recognized
and credentialed healthcare
professionals,
providing
women with information,
resources and hope to take
action and live a longer,
stronger life. This year’s
workshops include “Don’t
Miss a Beat: The Latest in
Cardiology and Healthcare
Transformation” by experts
from the North Shore-LIJ
Health System, “Tapping:
a tool to help you change
your life” by Mimi Toomey,
Certified EFT Practitioner
and “Comfort Food with
a Heart Healthy Twist” by
Michael Maroni, Executive
Chef & Founder of Maroni
Cuisine.
This year’s Luncheon will
honor Carmelina Oliveria,
President,
Oliveria
Contracting, Inc. and
Karen Murray, President,
VF Sportswear.
The
honorees are committed
to raising support and
creating awareness about
heart disease and stroke
especially, as it pertains to
women. Stella Mendes,
President, First National
Bank of New York is chair
of the luncheon and Dr.
Jean Cacciabaudo, Chief
of Cardiology at Southside
Hospital and Dr. Stacey
Rosen, V.P. Katz Institute
For Women’s Health are
the Medical Co-Chairs.
Lauren Scala, Reporter

for WNBC 4 New York will
emcee the event.
The American Heart
Association Go Red For
Women
Luncheon
is
attended by both women
and men from business,
health, education, local and
state government. Local
media sponsors include,
WBAB, WBLI and The Long
Island Radio Group. Speak
Up and take charge of your
cardiovascular health by
attending the 2014 Long
Island American Heart
Association Go Red For
Women Luncheon on
Thursday, February 12th.
For information about
sponsorship opportunities,
ticket or table reservations,
or
other
questions,
call
the
American
Heart
Association
at
516.450.9131 or visit www.
longislandgoredluncheon.
ahaevents.org

Speakers
Series
The Seaford Public
Library will present the
following Winter Speaker
Series:
TV Sitcom Showdown:
Honeymooners vs.
All In The Family
Monday, January 27th,
at 2 p.m.
Explore
how
both
programs became groundbreaking comedy classics
in two opposite directions.
***
Frank Sinatra
Love Songs
Monday, February 10th,
at 2 p.m.
Join for an afternoon of
love with Jerry Cardone.
***

School-Business
Partnerships of Long
Island, Inc. (SBPLI)
has announced that the
FIRST (For Inspiration
and
Recognition
of
Science and Technology)
Tech Challenge (FTC)
Qualifying Tournament
will be held on Sunday,

January 19th at Hewlett
High School from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. The school
is located on 60 Everit
Avenue in Hewlett.
This year’s challenge
is
“FTC®
BLOCK
PARTY!SM”, in which
robots must place plastic
blocks onto pendulum

goals.
Students
will
program their robots
to operate in both
autonomous and drivercontrolled modes on a
specially designed field.
Each match will last
two-and-a-half minutes,
beginning
with
a

Continued On 5

30-second autonomous
period. Each team will
be required to raise their
team flag up a flagpole,
elevate their robots
off the ground using a
platform pull-up bar, and
finish the match with a
balanced pendulum to
earn extra points.
The event is affiliated
with New York City

FIRST, with support
from SBPLI. FIRST Tech
Challenge was created for
students in grades seven
through 12 to build
similar robots, utilize a
smaller playing field, and
costs less to participate
in than the FIRST
Robotics
Competition
(FRC). Just like in FRC,
students
apply
the
concepts of math and
science they learned at

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school to design, build
and program robots for
a competitive challenge.
The FTC is open to high
school teams, as well as
local community-based
organizations
“We are delighted
to help New York City
FIRST implement this
FTC tournament on
Long Island,” says Joani
Madarash,
Executive
Director,
SchoolBusiness Partnerships
of Long Island, Inc. “We
love helping students
learn the importance of
math and science with
hands-on
experience
and encourage Long
Islanders
to
attend
this fun, competitive
tournament.”
For more information
on SBPLI, please visit
www.sbpli.org.
Big Bird
The largest living bird
is the ostrich, which can
weigh 330 pounds.

DATE NIGHT WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
ENJOY A COMPLETE DINNER FOR TWO
WITH A CHOICE OF SOUP OR SALAD
ENTREE, COFFEE & DESSERT AND A
BOTTLE OF WINE FROM OUR DATE
NIGHT WINE LIST

PER COUPLE

jlynn@theneighbornewspapers.com

Easing Into The New Year
By: Jamie Lynn Ryan

FOR PARTIES OF 6 OR LESS

From 30 To 80 Guests
Saturday & Sunday
12 Noon - 4PM

5599 MERRICK ROAD
MASSAPEQUA NY

516-799-5394

WWW.HUDSONSMILL.COM

263117N0115

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Party Room Available

www.facebook.com/instepwithjamie

Two weeks into the New
Year, how are we all doing
on those resolutions? Have
we started the intense diet/
exercise regimens, cleaned
our homes from top to
bottom, blown through
our many “To Do” lists and
set out on our quest for the
meaning of life? No? Too
soon? Still easing into it?
It’s okay, take your time.
There are still eleven and
a half months remaining
to whip everything into
shape – your body, home,
mind and beyond – so no
worries. Those resolutions
will be there for as long

as you choose to pursue
them. And, contrary to
popular belief, they don’t
even need to be set on
January 1st. Any day, any
time, no expiration needed
to accomplish your everchanging goals. Imagine
that.
January, for me, has
always been somewhat of
a time for hibernation – of
settling in, catching up on
some reading (that pile of
Rolling Stone Magazines
just keeps on growing), TV
viewing (there was a reason
I subscribed to Netflix all
those months ago, wasn’t
there?), movies (because
we all know what quality
cinema is released in the

dead of winter) and, when
all else fails, curling up
with a cup of hot cocoa and
a batch of freshly baked (or
burned, as the case may be)
chocolate chip cookies on
the couch.
The To Do lists, they’ll
eventually get done –
either by crossing each
task off one by one, or by
erasing the less desirables,
moving them to another,
less urgent column… say,
“To Do: Sometime Next
Year” …
Bundle up, hunker down
and enjoy the winter while
it’s here. It’s as good an
excuse to vegetate as you’ll
have for a while.

( N A P S I ) — T h e
Consumer
Financial
Starting At
With Riello Burner
Protection
Bureau
Spring & Summer (CFPB)
32 Gallon Burderus
found
that
many consumers are
Indirect Hot Water
SYSTEM MAINTENANCE
overwhelmed
by
the
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amount of information
NOW OFFERING AFTERNOON OIL DELIVERIES
available to help them learn
24 HOUR EMERGENCY BURNER SERVICE •TANK REMOVALS & INSTALLATIONS
more about the financial
services marketplace. At
the same time, the CFPB
found one of the most
popular resources offered
is information about credit
reports.
The credit bureaus have
found that information
about credit reports is
popular as well. “Each year,
BIG WINTER
there are over 25 million
FUEL BILLS
free credit reports provided
FIXED RATES
RATES AVAILABLE
**LIMITED TIME**
to consumers,” said Stuart
K. Pratt, president and
OIL CO., INC.
CEO of the Consumer Data
KEEPING LONG ISLAND WARM FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Industry Association. “And
while that’s a significant
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number, there are still a
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Your Sales
• Great Ads
• Excellent Service
• Professional
• Experienced

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at South Bay's
Neighbor Newspaper

Call 516-448-5287

For All Of Your Advertising Needs

We Have Been
Serving The
Community For
Over 60 Years!

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exercising their option to
get their report. According
to a survey done by
VantageScore and the
Consumer Federation of
America, 37 percent of
consumers have never
obtained a copy of their
credit report,” he added.
Consumers can get a free
credit report from each
of the three nationwide
credit bureaus, Equifax,
Experian and Trans-Union,
once a year by going to
www.annualcreditreport.
com. The process is easy
and enables consumers to
have real-time access to
their credit reports.
“Many people get annual
medical checkups. We
encourage consumers to
be just as conscientious
when it comes to their
personal finances; get an
annual credit checkup by
obtaining your free credit
report,” added Pratt.

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Community Health Partnership
An
innovative
community health and
planning initiative – one
that is ground-breaking
for the Long Island region
– officially gets underway
this Friday, January 10th,
2014, at 10 a.m. That is
when the Long Island
Health
Collaborative
(LIHC) – a bi-county effort
to help Long Islanders
improve their health – and
the collaborative’s website
debut at the offices of the
Nassau-Suffolk Hospital
Council
(NSHC)
in
Hauppauge.
Dr. Howard Zucker,
the
First
Deputy
Commissioner of Health
for the State of New York,
will “flip the switch” and
officially launch the LIHC
and its website. NSHC is
the agency that represents

Long Islands’ hospitals
and is the coordinating
entity for LIHC.
The Long Island Health
Collaborative (LIHC) is
comprised of all Long
Island’s hospitals, the
Nassau and Suffolk County
Health
Departments,
dozens of communitybased organizations, and
academic
institutions.
These partners joined
together in early 2013 to
combine their expertise
in a streamlined and
cooperative
effort
to
reach all Long Islanders
and help them achieve
improved health.
The
website is a component
of their work. The userfriendly site provides
Long
Islanders
with
comprehensive
health
promotion and disease

prevention information
at their fingertips. It’s a
portal connecting Long
Islanders to clinical and
social service supports
that will get them well or
keep them well.
The LIHC is one of
the few collaborative
groups in the state of
New York featuring a
partnership between two
neighboring
counties
and is the first time
that Nassau and Suffolk
counties are partnering
in such a comprehensive
way. Public health and
public affairs experts
from
the
region’s
hospitals, as well as health
department leaders and
representatives from social
service organizations and
public health specialists
from colleges, comprise

the collaborative.
The group initially
formed
in
February
2013 in response to
enhanced
state
and
federal
government
regulations that require
all health care providers,
local health departments,
and
community-based
service organizations to
work together to assure
and improve health in
communities they serve.
It has now moved beyond
these
mandates
and
stands as a fully integrated
model of health and social
service for all of Long
Island’s
communities.
More specifically, the
state’s Prevention Agenda
2013 – 2017 mandate
asked local county health
departments, hospitals,
community-based

organizations,
schools
and
other
regional
partners to join together
to address unmet health
needs in communities.
LIHC performed that
task in early 2013 and
uncovered unmet needs
in the areas of chronic
disease prevention and
management, especially
related to obesity, as well
as a great need for more
mental health/substance
abuse prevention and
treatment services. As a
result, LIHC’s efforts will
focus on these priorities.
LIHC’s ultimate goal
is the management of
population health, which
is really the steadfast
coordination
and
integration of all clinical
and social services that
assist each and every Long

Islander in becoming well
and/or staying well. Health
care providers - hospitals,
doctors, laboratory service
providers,
nutritionists
and
social
service
providers of all types work together to provide
coordinated health care.
The website – http://nshc.
hanys.org/long-islandhealth-collaborative/
- is just the first step in
achieving this goal. A
bi-county walk effort to
promote physical activity
and that will reveal broad
data about health and
habits of Long Islanders
is also planned, along
with health and builtenvironment
policy
changes at the local level.

Caring For Granite Countertops
(NAPSI)—Granite
countertops are the most
popular option available
when it comes to kitchen
or bathroom remodeling.
They look great, they’re
durable, but they can also
cost thousands of dollars.
Granite requires special
care and attention because
it’s a natural stone. Here
are a few tips to help you
protect your investment:

• Seal your countertops:
According to the Marble
Institute of America, an
industry group, granite
countertops should be
sealed so that the stone
is more resistant to dirt
and spills. Check with the
manufacturer or retailer
about the best kind of
sealer to use on food
preparation areas.
• Be careful what

you clean with: Never
use
ammonia—based
products-or
cleaners
containing vinegar, lemon
or
orange—on
your
granite countertops. Avoid
abrasive cleaners such as
dry or soft cleansers. Don’t
use cleaning products
that contain acid such as
bathroom, grout, or tub
and tile cleaners. Specialty
granite cleaners can be

Mentoring Semi-Finalists
Twenty-one
(21*)
high
school
students
who worked with Stony
Brook University faculty
were named among the
300 semifinalists in the
national 2014 Intel Science
Talent Search competition.
The mentors come from a
range of departments and
disciplines
throughout
Stony Brook, including:
Anatomical
Sciences,
Applied Mathematics &
Statistics, Biochemistry &
Cell Biology, Biomedical
Engineering, Chemistry,
Geosciences,
Medicine,
Music, Neurobiology &
Behavior, Pharmacological
Sciences,
Physics
&
Astronomy, and the School
of Marine & Atmospheric
Sciences (SoMAS).
The semifinalists will
each receive awards of

$1,000; their schools will
also receive $1,000 for
each Intel semifinalist
named. The Intel STS
finalists will be announced
on January 22 and will
compete for additional
awards in Washington,
D.C. in March.
A number of talented
high
school
students
participate
annually
in
summer
research
programs at Stony Brook,
including
the
Garcia
Center:
Polymers
at
Engineered Interfaces Research Scholar Program,
and the Simons Summer
Research
Program.
This year, on the 30th
anniversary of the Simons
program,
18
Simons
Fellows were named Intel
STS semifinalists. Ten of
the 21 semifinalists who

worked with Stony Brook
mentors are from New
York (Long Island had
50 semifinalists); other
semifinalists working at
Stony Brook included
students from California
(5), Florida, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Washington
and Wisconsin.
The compelling numbers
underscore Stony Brook’s
reputation in developing
the research talents of
exceptional high school
students. Since 1997 Stony
Brook faculty mentored
415 Intel semifinalists.
A listing of Intel
awardees who worked at
Stony Brook, with their
project titles and mentors,
is available at http://
w w w. s t o n y b r o o k . e d u /
commcms/simons/intel.
html.

used, but they can be
expensive. There’s a way to
stretch your dollars.
• Mind your budget:
JAWS Glass & Hard Surface
Cleaner (www.jawscleans.
com)
cleans
granite
countertops,
stainless
steel appliances, glass and
even your flat-screen TV.
It’s also non-toxic and
costs less than most other
cleaners because each

JAWS product is actually
two bottles in one. (The
cartridge refill is attached
to the bottle.)
There are also some
other basic preventive
measures you can take
to protect your granite
countertops:
• Use coasters: Place
a coaster under all
glasses, particularly those
containing alcohol or

citrus juices that can etch
or dull the surface of many
stone countertops.
• Use trivets or mats:
They’ll protect your granite
countertop from hot dishes
and help avoid scratches.
Granite
countertops
can really add spark to
a kitchen or bathroom.
Proper care will keep them
looking beautiful.

Operation Live United

With funds raised from
the sale of paper American
Flags and t-shirt sales
through United Way of
Long Island’s “Operation
Live United” Teachers
Federal Credit Union
provided Suffolk County
United Veterans with a
$5,500 donation in support
of its programs and
services for homeless and

at risk Veterans.
“The
challenges
of
returning Vets remain
a significant concern
on Long Island. We are
grateful to the Teachers
Federal Credit Union for
their generous support and
to the United Way of Long
Island for conducting their
Operation Live United
project” stated Suffolk

County United Veterans
Executive Director Michael
Stoltz.
Long Island is home to
more Veterans than any
metropolitan region in the
U.S. aside from San Diego.
For additional information
or to make a referral, call
631.924.8088 or go to
www.scuv.org.

Saturday, January 25th
10am - 1pm

Member of:

National Association
of Episcopal Schools

- Age 2 - 8th Grade
- Full Day Kindergarten
- After School Program
- Enriched Curriculum

Excellence Through Association

The Rev. Walter V. Hillebrand,
Priest-in-Charge

art and ceramics were on
display as well. Students
received
honorary
certificates in recognition
of their fine artwork and
talent. In addition to
enjoying the artwork on
display, attendees reveled
in the music of a string
ensemble, which played
throughout the hourlong
exhibition.
Art
Department

Chairperson
Heather
Anastasio said she was
delighted by the strong
show of support for the
event. “We are proud to
celebrate the talents of
students from kindergarten
through 12th grade and to
showcase the creative skills
of the various young artists
in East Meadow,” she said.

A Center For Disease Control (CDC)
Diabetes Prevention Recognized Program (DPRP)
• Registered Dietitians
• Certiﬁed Diabetes Educators
• Very Affordable
• Full Year Of Education
• Evening Program
• First Session Begins January 21
• Second Season Begins June 3
Do you have PreDiabetes? This program is just for you! Learn
how to prevent Type 2 Diabetes and future complications.
Register today! Call the Diabetes Education Center for more
information. 516-520-2214
“Your life does not get better by chance, it gets better by change” - Jim Rohn

NAME:____________________________________________________
ADDRESS: _________________________________________________
CITY:______________________________STATE: ______ZIP: __________
PHONE #:__________________________________________________
EMAIL: ___________________________________________________
All Entries must be received by 2/4/14 • Winners will be picked from all entries received and announced in an upcoming issue.
Some restrictions apply. Contest rules & regulations available at South Bay’s Neighbor Newspapers.

I have myself,
everybody has themselves.
To each his or her own,
not for granted, but with skills
that embody the spirit
for a universal testament
of worldly to divine value.
How do we love it?
Thru respect, be it intense,
out of common ground or
in a little way, in a gesture
of favor and not spite.
Do not erase God’s work among all.
Embrace each one for gifts as perennial as the grass.

By: Ray Steinberg, Commack
I woke up one morning, it was too quiet, and calm,
Could this have been the aftermath of the dropping of the bomb.
There came no chirping from the birds,
And from the radio, there came no words.
Through my body ran a strange sensation,
I went outside to cure my temptation,
But to my surprise, this was no imagination,
This whole damn world was in a state of ruination.
I stood there for hours, feeling so strange,
Those buildings that I once knew, were now rearranged.
The cold war had come, and the cold war had passed,
And the morning of destruction, was here at last.
I couldn’t feel love, I couldn’t feel pity,
But I knew one thing, there was no more city.
As I walked through the streets of trash, and rubble,
In the far away distance, a mushroom shaped bubble,
The final end to all that past trouble.
And yesterday, the grass was so green,
And the people, and places, and all was serene,
And my younger brother would have turned sixteen.
And yesterday, as I was up there flying,
The big three, the UN, one was lying,
Contemplating for today how the people would be dying.
And now the radiation is coming towards me, and I’ll just wait, and I won’t resist,
For when you know you’ll never again be kissed, what good is it for you to exist.

Coming Events Around Town
Send Coming Events To: Neighbor Newspapers, 565 Broadhollow Road, Farmingdale, NY 11735; Fax To: 631.226.2680; or E-mail To: editorsb@southbaynews.com at least two
weeks prior to the date of the event. All events will run in the Coming Events Calendar on a space available basis. For further information, contact: 631.226.2636, extension 275.

Wednesday, January 15
An Oral Cancer Screening
will be held at Mercy Medical
Center, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the
Pre-Surgical Testing Suite on
the main floor of the hospital.
For information, contact
516.62.MERCY.
The Long Island Authors &
Writers Society will host a
Poetry Workshop at Barnes &
Noble, 842 Sunrise Highway
in Bay Shore, from 7 to 8:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.206.0198.
Real-To-Reel: AKA Doc
Pomus will be presented at the
Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park
Avenue in Huntington, at 7:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.423.7611.
The Massapequa Park Garden
Club will meet at the Village
Hall, 151 Front Street in
Massapequa, at 7:30 p.m.
For information, contact
516.796.0294.

Thursday, January 16
BPOE, Elks Lodge 2162
will host a Blood Drive at
2162 Veterans Boulevard in
Massapequa, from 3:15 to 9:15
p.m. For information, contact
516.541.1556.
Save-A-Pet Animal Rescue
& Adoption Center will host
a Psychic Night at the Port
Jefferson Village Center,
101 East Broadway in Port
Jefferson, from 6 to 9:45
p.m. For information, contact
631.473.6333.
Dr. Coronel: Ask The Expert
- Digestive Disorders will
be presented at the Middle
Country Library, 575 Middle
Country Road in Selden, from
6:30 to 8 p.m. For information,
contact 631.585.9393.
Biltmore Estates: The Faces
Behind The Dream will be
presented at the Bay ShoreBrightwaters Library, 1 South
Country Road in Brightwaters.
For information, contact
631.665.1707.
The Great South Bay
Audubon Society will meet
at Connetquot River State

A Superstorm Sandy
Assessment Relief Forum
will be held at the Freeport
Memorial Library, 144 West
Merrick Road in Freeport, at 7
p.m. For information, contact
516.571.6219.

The Matinecock District will
hold its monthly Roundtable
Meeting at John Glenn High
School, Elwood Road in
East Northport, at 7:30 p.m.
For information, contact
631.924.7000, extension 117.

Long Island NAIM will host
a Dance at the Massapequa
Elks, 2162 Veterans Boulevard
in Massapequa, from 8 p.m.
to midnight. For information,
contact 516.781.4763.

The Brentwood Board of
Education will meet in the
Public Meeting Room of the
Anthony F. Felicio Building, at
8 p.m.

Birding & Breakfast will be
presented at the Connetquot
Preserve, Sunrise Highway
in Oakdale, from 8 to 11:30
a.m. For information, contact
631.581.1072.

Alejandro Escovedo & Joe Ely
will perform at the Boulton
Center, 37 West Main Street
in Bay Shore, at 8 p.m.
For information, contact
631.969.1101.
The Hard Luck Café will
present Brad Cole and the
Toby Tobias Ensemble at
the Cinema Arts Centre, 423
Park Avenue in Huntington,
at 8:30 p.m. Open mic will
precede the event at 7:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.425.2925.

Friday, January 17
Our Lady of Grace Widows
& Widowers will meet at Our
Lady of Grace Church in West
Babylon, in Room 109, at 12
noon. For information, contact
631.661.5375.
AARP Oceanside Chapter
will meet at St. Anthony’s
Church, 80 Anchor Avenue
in Oceanside, at 12:45 p.m.
For information, contact
516.771.0986.
Tu B’Shevat will be held at
Kehillath Shalom Synagogue,
58 Goose Hill Road in Cold
Spring Harbor, at 6:30 p.m.
For information, contact
631.367.4589.
Plaza Productions will present
“The Gin Game” at Sachem
High School North, 212 Smith
Road in Lake Ronkonkoma, at
7 p.m. For information, contact
631.585.0100.
Big Laughs In Bay Shore will
be presented at the Boulton
Center, 37 West Main Street

Saturday, January 18

MANA (Ministerial Alliance
of North Amityville) will host
its annual Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. Celebration at the
Main Catch, 1095 Jericho
Turnpike in Commack, at 10
a.m. For information, contact
631.789.4552.
From Here To Haiti will host
an Arts Show Fundraiser
at 14-46 Utopia Parkway
in Whitestone, from 1 to 6
p.m. For information, contact
718.746.3012.
A Victorian Tea will be held
at the Unitarian Universalist
Congregation in Garden
City, from 2 to 4 p.m.
For information, contact
516.781.4319.
A Potluck Dinner & Music
Fundraiser will be held at
Mt. Sinai Congregational
Church, 233 North Country
Road in Mt. Sinai, at 6 p.m.
For information, contact
631.331.2535.
A Roller Derby Charity Bout
will be held at World Gym
Racquet & Sports Arena,
384 Mark Tree Road in East
Setauket, beginning at 7 p.m.
For information, visit www.
thederbyrevolution.com.
A Night In Italy will be
presented at St. Anthony of
Padua Parish Hall, Cheshire
Place and Fifth Avenue, from
7 to 11 p.m. For information,
e-mail columbiettes6893@
yahoo.com.
The Dix Hills Performing

Arts Center will present “The
Wild Women Of Comedy” at
Five Towns College, at 7:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.656.2148.
American Promise will be
screened at the Cinema Arts
Centre, 423 Park Avenue in
Huntington, at 7:30 p.m. Also
Sunday, at 2 p.m.
The Elvis Show 2014 will
be presented at the Boulton
Center, 37 West Main Street
in Bay Shore, at 8 p.m.
For information, contact
631.969.1101.

Sunday, January 19
A Defensive Driving Class
will be held at the North Shore
Jewish Center, from 8:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. For information,
contact 631.928.3737.
The South Shore Audubon
Society will host a Bird Walk
at Hempstead Lake State
Park, from 9:30 a.m. to 12
noon. Bring binoculars.
For information, contact
516.987.8103.
St. Patrick’s Singles
Fellowship will host Coffee
& Conversation at St.
Patrick’s Parish Center,
Youth Enrichment Center,
280 East Main Street in
Smithtown, from 10 to 11:30
a.m. For information, contact
631.265.2668.
The Long Island Coalition
for Life will host a Roe vs.
Wade Anniversary Memorial
Face The Truth event on the
sidewalk in front of Nassau
University Medical Center,
2201 Hempstead Turnpike in
East Meadow, from 1:30 to 3
p.m. For information, contact
631.243.1435.
Thaddeus will be presented at
the Dix Hills Performing Arts
Center, at Five Towns College,
at 2 p.m. For information,
contact 631.656.2148.
A Zumba-thon will be held
at Shaolin Self Defense,
430-8 North Country Road
in St. James, at 2 p.m.
For information, contact
631.447.3978.
Comedy Night At The Plaza
will be held at Shand’s Loft,
second floor of the Brick
House Brewery, 67 West Main
Street in Patchogue, at 7
p.m. For information, contact
631.438.0083.

Monday, January 20
AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary
will sponsor its Annual
Winter Blood Drive at Post
#18, 141 Carleton Avenue in
East Islip, from 12 noon to 6
p.m. For information, contact
631.581.5994.
The Broadhollow Theatre
Company will present “Winnie
The Pooh” at the BayWay Arts
Center, 265 East Main Street
in East Islip. For information,
contact 516.775.4420.
The NAACP Huntington Branch
will host a Martin Luther
King, Jr. Jubilee Program
at Bethel A.M.E. Church,
291 Park Avenue, at 7 p.m.
For information, contact
631.425.2640.

Tuesday, January 21
The Sagtikos Manor Historical
Society will host its annual
Meeting & Dinner at Captain
Bill’s of Bay Shore, at 6:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.587.7209.
The Board of Trustees of the
North Babylon Public Library
will meet at 815 Deer Park
Avenue in North Babylon, at
6:30 p.m. For information,
contact 631.669.4020.
The Inventors & Entrepreneurs
Club will meet in the Media
Room of the H. Lee Dennison
Building, 100 Veterans
Highway in Hauppauge, from
7 to 9 p.m. For information,
contact 631.853.4805.
Chicago: Rare Performances
(The Early Years) will be
presented at the Cinema Arts
Centre, 423 Park Avenue
in Huntington, at 7:30 p.m.
For information, contact
631.423.7611.

Wednesday, January 22
Jefferson’s Ferry will
host an Open House at its
headquarters, One Jefferson
Ferry Drive in South
Setauket, from 2 to 4 p.m.
For information, contact
631.675.5550.
From Broadway To The Met...
Plus will be presented at La
Villini Restaurant, 288 Larkfield
Road in East Northport, at 6
p.m. For information, contact
631.261.6344.
Start The New Year With A
New Attitude will be presented
at the Bay Shore-Brightwaters
Library, One South Country

Road in Brightwaters, from
7:30 to 9 p.m. For information,
contact 631.665.4350.

Ongoing Events
Arena Players Repertory
Theatre will present “The Owl
And The Pussycat” through
January 19th at the Vanderbilt
Carriage House Theatre, 180
Little Neck Road in Centerport.
For information, contact
516.293.0674.
The Broadhollow Theatre
Company will present “How
The Other Half Loves” through
January 19th at the BayWay
Arts Centre, 265 East Main
Street in East Islip. For
performance dates and times,
and ticket information, contact
631.581.2700.
The Broadhollow Theatre
Company will present
“Dorothy Meets Alice” through
January 25th at the Studio
Theatre, 141 South Wellwood
Avenue in Lindenhurst. For
performance dates and times,
and ticket information, contact
631.226.8400.
The Broadhollow Theatre
Company will present “Peter
Pan & Wendy” through
January 26th at the BayWay
Arts Center, 265 East Main
Street in East Islip. For
performance dates and times,
and ticket information, contact
516.775.4420.
The Lindenhurst Rotary
Coat Drive will be accepting
donations of gently used coats,
gloves and scarves through
January 30th at the following
locations: The Rainbow
Center, 293 Buffalo Avenue,
Lindenhurst; Diane’s Dance
Center, 122 West Montauk
Highway, Lindenhurst; Roslyn
Savings Bank, 653 Montauk
Highway, West Babylon;
Liberty Tax Service, 656
North Wellwood Avenue,
Lindenhurst.
Sin, Sex & The CIA will be
presented from January
18th through February 8th
at the Studio Theatre, 141
South Wellwood Avenue in
Lindenhurst. For performance
dates and times, and
ticket information, contact
631.226.8400.
CM Performing Arts Center
will present “Gypsy” from
January 18th through February
9th at 931 Montauk Highway
in Oakdale. For performance
dates and times,

Coming Events Around Town
Send Coming Events To: Neighbor Newspapers, 565 Broadhollow Road, Farmingdale, NY 11735; Fax To: 631.226.2680; or E-mail To: editorsb@southbaynews.com at least two
weeks prior to the date of the event. All events will run in the Coming Events Calendar on a space available basis. For further information, contact: 631.226.2636, extension 275.
and ticket information, contact
631.218.2810.

For information, contact
631.957.7526.

Instructor Kristin Künc’s
Exhibit of Student Work will be
on display through February
9th at the Huntington Public
Library’s Main Art Gallery, 338
Main Street in Huntington.
For gallery hours, contact
631.427.5165.

Bridge will take place on
Tuesdays at the Henrietta
Acampora Recreation Center,
39 Montauk Highway in Blue
Point, from 12:45 to 4 p.m.
For information, contact
631.363.5193.

Smithtown Artist Dan
McCarthy will display his work
through February 28th at
Apple Bank, 91 Route 111 in
Smithtown. For information,
contact 631.862.6575.

H.E.A.L. (Help Ease A Loss)
will meet on Tuesday nights
at St. Thomas of Canterbury
Church, Brooksite Drive in
Smithtown, at 7:30 p.m.
For information, contact
631.265.2810.

A Quilting Workshop will be
held every Monday at the
Rainbow Center, 293 Buffalo
Avenue in Lindenhurst,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Swing Dance lessons will
be held on Tuesdays at the
Huntington Moose Lodge, 631
Pulaski Road in Greenlawn
from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Open

dancing will follow from 8 to
10:30 p.m. For information,
contact 631.476.3707.
Prison Families Anonymous
will meet the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month
at Community Presbyterian
Church, 1843 Deer Park
Avenue in Deer Park, at 7:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.943.0441.
The Farmingdale Rotary will
host lunch meetings every
Wednesday at Palmer’s
American Grille, 123 Fulton
Street in Farmingdale, at 12:30
p.m.
Israeli & International Folk
Dancing will be held on
Wednesdays at the RJO
Intermediate School, Church

Street and Old Dock Road in
Kings Park, from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.269.6894.
Long Island Leads, a new
business networking group,
will meet on Thursday
mornings at the Atlantis
Diner, 350 Montauk Highway
in West Islip, from 7 to 8:30
a.m. For information, contact
631.376.1414.

Club will meet the third
Thursday of each month
at the Plainedge Library on
Hicksville Road, from 1 to 3
p.m. For information, contact
516.796.0175.
A Labyrinth Walk will be held
each Thursday at the Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship, Nicolls
Road in East Setauket, at 1:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.543.0337.

The Rotary Club of SmithtownSunrise will meet every
Thursday at the SmithtownMillennium Diner, corner of
Main Street and Route 111, at
7:45 a.m. For information, visit
www.smithtownsunriserotary.
com.

Ballroom Dance lessons will
be held on Thursdays at the
Huntington Moose Lodge, 631
Pulaski Road in Greenlawn,
from 8 to 9 p.m. Practice
will follow from 9 to 10 p.m.
For information, contact
516.909.1686.

The Plainedge Stamp

The Compassionate Friends

will meet the second
Friday of each month at St.
Sylvester’s Church, at 7:30
p.m. For information, contact
631.738.0809.
Sgt. John Sardiello Post 1634
will host an Open House each
Saturday at 10 Bruce Street in
West Babylon, from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. For an appointment,
contact 631.669.3931.
A Silver Sneakers Exercise
class for all levels will be held
Monday through Saturday
at locations in Garden City,
Roslyn and Greak Neck.
For information, contact
516.745.8050.

for Automotive Service
Excellence (ASE), the
group that tests and
certifies
automotive
technicians.
• Keep tires properly
inflated and wheels in
alignment.
• Clean out clutter and
unnecessary items to
lessen the burden on the

running at its peak by
replacing filters and fluids
as recommended in the
owner’s manual and having
engine
performance
problems such as rough
idling corrected.
• Use windows and airconditioning wisely. At
highway speeds, it’s better
to keep windows up (and

air-conditioning on, if
wanted) to reduce air drag.
But turn off the A/C in
stop-and-go traffic to save
fuel.
Visit www.ase.com for
car care tips, advice on
finding an auto technician
and more.

Make Your Home More Allergen Free
(NAPSI)—Allergies
no longer have to
prevent pet ownership.
By taking a few simple
precautionary steps, it is
possible to comfortably
live with both pets and
allergies. Here are a few
helpful tips:
• Shut the door. Keep
cats or dogs from your
bedroom—and not just
when you are sleeping. If
you keep the door closed,
it will prevent cat or dog
hair from drifting in
during the day. This also
applies to a guest room if
you happen to be hosting
a guest with allergies.
• Keep pets off the
furniture. You can do
this by placing a plastic
cover on the furniture
or by placing pieces of
aluminum foil on areas

where pets settle. They
find the noise disturbing.
Or you can try orange
peel; cats dislike the
smell.
• Ditch the carpets.
Pet hair tends to stick
to carpets, especially
soft,
shaggy
carpet.
Try area rugs on tile or
wood floors. They are
convenient because they
are portable and usually
machine washable.
• Bathe pets. Use
an
allergen-reducing
shampoo. Clean dogs at
least twice a week.
• Clean the air. Remove
irritants with an air
cleaner that has a HEPA
filter.
• Vacuum and dust
frequently. Use a vacuum
designed especially for
pet owners. These include

features such as an odorabsorbing
filter
and
powerful suction for pet
hair, while still capturing
and retaining the dust
and dirt that can trigger
allergies and asthma.
The recently introduced
Cat & Dog vacuum, by
the creators of the first
HEPA-certified vacuum
cleaner, is built with a
sealed system designed
to prevent dirt, dust and
allergens from escaping
back into the air. Floor
care innovator Miele
engineered the upright
model specifically for cat
and dog owners to deliver
the powerful suction
and airflow necessary to
remove stubborn pet hair.
Plus, it’s so quiet it won’t
disturb your pet’s midafternoon nap!

The
vacuum’s
versatile brush roller
automatically
adjusts
when transitioning from
hardwood to high-pile
carpet.
This
feature
ensures proper airflow
to remove pet hair in
one pass. SwivelNeck
technology allows the
entire brush roller to
limbo under chairs and
tables and to dance
around lamps and other
objects, including pets.
For more information
about Miele, visit www.
mieleusa.com or call
(800) 843-7231.
Perserverance
In the realm of ideas,
everything
depends
on enthusiasm; in the
real world, all rests on
perseverance.
Johann
Wolfgang von Goethe

( N A P S I ) — T h e
C(NAPSI)—Making
a
small room appear larger
can be as simple as using
color creatively. To add
some breathing room to
a compact space, all you
need are some colorful
ideas.
“Color is one of the
easiest, most affordable
ways to transform the
look and feel of a room,”
says David Bromstad,
HGTV® star and celebrity
interior designer. “When
used in a few well-chosen
places, such as a feature
wall or statement piece of
furniture, color can have
a big impact in a small
space.”
Bromstad offers these
color tips for transforming
a space from tiny to airy:
Create a focal point with
paint. Paint a statement
wall that draws attention
away from the size of
your space and toward
something beautiful and
vibrant. Bright or bold
colors work well, as the

wall can appear to recede,
creating the illusion of
space.
Go big with lighter and
softer colors. In areas
beyond the feature wall,
use lighter and softer
colors to make the space
seem larger. Light blues
and greens add significant
light subtly to a room.
Coordinate your colors.
Stretch your space and
maximize impact by using
color to coordinate your
rooms and decor. HGTV®
HOME
by
SherwinWilliams
offers
precoordinated collections of
color, paint and wallpaper.
The color palettes can
be used to ensure that
your walls, furniture and
accessories help create a
cohesive look.
Reflect upon something.
Placed opposite a window
or side by side, mirrors can
spread light throughout
the room to make spaces
feel larger. A tall mirror
draws the eye up, making
ceilings look taller. When

angled toward your room’s
focal wall, a mirror can
also create the illusion of
depth.
Paint
something
unexpected. Think beyond
your walls and consider
painting your mailbox or
address numbers on your
home, a stairway banister
or a piece of furniture.
Add a colorful punctuation
point by transforming
a bedroom nightstand
bright blue or a desk chair
in an unexpected orange.
Everything else in the
room will appear larger.
“Clever use of color adds
the illusion of space and
injects personality into
it as well. That’s what’s
great about color; you can
dramatically alter the look
of a room while expressing
yourself in a fun way,”
Bromstad adds.
For additional inspiration
and
information
on
HGTV HOME by SherwinWilliams,
visit
www.
sherwin-williams.com/
hgtv.

(NAPSI)—Parents
of
young children need to be
better educated in order to
avoid making potentially
dangerous safety mistakes
when they are on the go.
The Problem
Automobile
crashes
remain a leading cause of
death for children and it’s
important that parents
consistently and correctly
use
the
appropriate
car seat to keep their
child passengers safe.
Many parents may be
unknowingly endangering
their children as three
out of four car seats
are not used correctly,
according to the National
Highway Traffic Safety
Administration.
Some Answers
Busy
parents
and
caregivers may be tempted
by safety shortcuts when
transporting children. AAA
offers simple reminders
to protect parents’ most
precious cargo.

Shortcut: “I’m only
driving a mile from home,
so my son doesn’t need to
be secured in his car seat
since it’s a short trip.”
Reminder: You should
buckle up properly on
every trip—no matter the
distance—especially since
most crashes occur close
to home.
Shortcut: “I’m picking
up several kids after soccer
practice and I’m going to
put my 8-year-old daughter
in the front seat so all the
children can fit into the
car.”
Reminder: All children
under age 13 are safest
when riding in the backseat
and properly restrained in
a car seat, booster seat or
seat belt.
Shortcut: “We will be
driving more people in our
car than we have seat belts.
Since it’s a short trip, it’s
not a big deal for someone
to ride on another person’s
lap.”

Reminder: It’s never safe
to ride on another person’s
lap. Each passenger should
be properly restrained on
every trip.
Shortcut: “My son is 10
years old and 4’6” tall. He’s
big enough to use a seat
belt now.”
Reminder: The American
Academy of Pediatrics now
recommends
children
continue to use beltpositioning booster seats
until they are 4’9” and the
seat belt fits properly.
Help For Parents
Fortunately, AAA experts
are available to help parents
with car seat installation.
Visit an AAA club, go to
www.seatcheck.org or call
(866) SEATCHECK [(866)
732-8243].
Learn More
For
additional
information on AAA’s child
passenger safety resources
for parents and caregivers,
visit
www.AAA.com/
carseat.

The student council at
Barnum Woods Elementary
School in the East Meadow
School District donated
$700 to the March of
Dimes
Foundation,
a
nonprofit
organization
which supports a healthier
future for all babies.
Student council advisers
Pam Charish and Jennifer

Bocklet said students raised
the funds by requesting $1
donations from students
and staff. Those who
donated received studentmade paper pumpkins
featuring their names.
Chad
Witsell,
a
community director with
March of Dimes, was on
hand to accept the check

donation and presented
the student council with
an honorary certificate
from the organization
for
their
charitable
contribution. Mr. Witsell
thanked students for their
generosity and encouraged
them to remain benevolent
and to serve as role models
at their school.

MARCH OF DIMES FUNDRAISER - Members of the Barnum Woods Elementary
School Student Council, along with advisers Pam Charish and Jennifer Bocklet (back),
presented Chad Witsell, a community director with March of Dimes (back, center),
with a $700 check donation to the foundation.

Levittown Public Library

The Levittown Public
Library will present the
following events:
Singles 55+:
New Life, New You!
Thursday, January 16th,
at 3 p.m.
Moderated by Marla
Matthews.
Meet
new
friends and give each other
support.
***
Live @ LPL: Lis & Jim
Friday, January 17th,
from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m.
Featuring Elissa Hanson
and Jim Santoro. Limit 2
tickets per patron.
***
AARP Driver Safety
Program
Tuesday, January 21st,
at 9:30 a.m.
The fee is $20 for AARP
members; $25 for nonmembers.
***
Let’s Face The Music
& Dance

Tuesday, January 21st,
at 1 p.m.
Featuring the films of
Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers.
***
Page Turners At Night:
Adult Book Discussion
Group
Tuesday, January 21st,
at 7 p.m.
Featuring The Time
Keeper, by Mitch Albom.
***
LPL Healthy Lifestyles:
The 10 Signs of
Alzheimer’s Disease
Thursday, January 23rd,
at 10 a.m.
Join the Long Island
Chapter of the Alzheimer’s
Association.
***
Cooking:
Chicken Pot Pie
Thursday, January 23rd,
at 7 p.m.
Put together this winter
comfort food at the library

to take home and bake. A
$5 non-refundable fee is
due at registration.
***
Feature Film: Parkland
Friday, January 24th, at
1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Rated PG-13; 1 hour, 27
minutes.
***
Empire Safety Council
Defensive Driving
Saturday, January 25th,
at 9:30 p.m.
The fee is $35 per person.
***
Singles Discussion
& Support Group
Friday, January 31st,
at 7 p.m.
Share experiences and
thoughts
with
fellow
divorced, widowed and
single people.
***
For information, contact
516.731.5728. The library
is located at One Bluegrass
Lane in Levittown.

HIGH WINTER
INCOME!
(631) 681-0900
BUYING? SELLING?
RENTING? Place your ad
in the Classifieds.
631-226-2636, Press “2”
631-226-2646, Ext. 224
SECRETARY
FULL TIME
Established real estate
company has a position
available for an experienced
secretary. Applicant should
have excellent phone and
written communication
skills, knowledge of Word
and Excel and ability to
multi task. Duties include
customer contact, typing,
filing and scanning.
Convenient Melville location. Send resume with
salary requirements via
email to:
bizlongisland@yahoo.com
TELEMARKETER
PART-TIME
Work hours 9am to 3pm (but
flexible for the right
candidate). We are seeking
highly motivated individuals
to join our telemarketing
program. No experience
necessary! Salary plus
commission as well as
potential for advancement.
Excellent communication
skills and must be motivated.
BUCK REALTY
(631) 393-2830 Ext 107

CALL TOLL FREE:

1-877-968-7684

DIAL “0” FOR APPOINTMENT

Degree program available!

TELEMARKETING
TELEPHONE SALES
CUSTOMER
SERVICE PROS
Experienced Part Time and
Full Time $10/hr Must qualify

Career Training
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brought to you by
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EMPLOYMENT SECTION
NOTICE-Federal and State
law make it unlawful for employers and employment
agencies to advertise
prospective employment
where the job is limited as to
age, race, creed, religion,
color, national origin, sex,
disability, genetic disposition
or carrier status or marital
status unless based upon a
bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ). This publication does not knowingly
accept advertising in violation of these laws.

Help Wanted

2730510115

EMPLOYMENT SECTION
NOTICE-Federal and State
law make it unlawful for employers and employment
agencies to advertise
prospective employment
where the job is limited as to
age, race, creed, religion,
color, national origin, sex,
disability, genetic disposition
or carrier status or marital
status unless based upon a
bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ). This publication does not knowingly
accept advertising in violation of these laws.

Help Wanted

272949N0115

EMPLOYMENT SECTION
NOTICE-Federal and State
law make it unlawful for employers and employment
agencies to advertise
prospective employment
where the job is limited as to
age, race, creed, religion,
color, national origin, sex,
disability, genetic disposition
or carrier status or marital
status unless based upon a
bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ). This publication does not knowingly
accept advertising in violation of these laws.

Help Wanted

Gutters

A PLUS A
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Mention this ad for
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KING GUTTER

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SAFE STEP WALK IN TUB.
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Real Estate Service
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WE WILL STORE YOUR
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If you would like more
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Need To Hire
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Press 2
THINKING ABOUT
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ATTENTION LANDLORDS!
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(631) 226-2636, Press 2
(631) 226-2646, ext. 224

THINKING ABOUT
ADVERTISING YOUR
BUSINESS and not sure
how to get started? Call
CLASSIFIED today and one
of our experienced Sales
Representatives will assist
you. We can help you with a
line ad or a display ad. Let
us at SOUTH BAY'S
NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS
set up an advertising
program for you. You'll be
glad you did! Call
631-226-2636, press “2”
631-226-2646, ext. 224

For More Information Or To Schedule Your
First Lesson Call 917-387-4516 Or Email:
dlambert@dianasmusiclessons.com

*LAB FEE ADDITIONAL

265075N0115

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ECIAL!
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• Immediate Activation • This Is Not Insurance

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265071AN0115

Each Edition of Seasons Magazine will be mailed to 10,000 of
the highest income homes in each zip code and distributed
to high trafﬁc locations within our targeted circulation,
guaranteeing maximum exposure for advertisers!
2 EDITIONS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Nassau EDITION

SUFFOLK EDITION

Massapequa • Massapequa Park
Seaford

Babylon • West IsliP
Brightwaters • South Bay Shore

For More Information, Please Visit: www.SeasonsMagazineOnline.com
or Call 631.226.2636 x240